davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

4 Ire famous Brooklyn bridge in New
York was crossed las, year by 2I,436,7 ,7O7
persons, an average Of almost exactly 75,.
900 day for the entire Se5 days. Evil
IDENTIFY this mammouth structure is useful
as well as ornamental. The gross receipts
for the year were S755, $50 ,Ss. about 5 per
cent Of the total sum invested in the bridge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

Hamilton County Is RccumulatinC n
great stock of saluon furniture through the
operation of the distraint clause Of the
Dew L,w. The buildings in the rear OF the
court house are filed with refrigerntoiS
ice coolers, r-lables, bottles. glasses. etc.
Tire law is enforced tlroug hout the State
generally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

At PIttsburg the law and Order society
have inaugnrated n war against the Sab
bath breakers, and Ms n result all Of the
cigar stores. and corfeclioneres, and large
number Of IN looms were ,iosed, The cigar
dealers threaten to relaliate by stopping
the street cars aud closing up all kinds Of
Business Oh Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

In iwenty-one counties Of western TeSa'
according 10 report made by convection
Of county judges, there are 30, 900 people
now In need of food, clothing and fuel
while thousands are without seed TO plant
during the coming year. An appeal is
made to the state and national Legislatures
and 10 the country At large to furnish u,
once 100000 to relieve immediate wants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

As result of Francis Murphy's toar-
teen nights of temperance work in Cincln.
nail, @,500 persons signed the pledge.
THIS knid of work WAS all right some years
ago, hut was made obsolete as soon
az ,he politicians converted il into II side
show 10 n great political party.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

The King of the Hawaiian Island has
gambled away $4,000 Of the funds depos.
tied by the roor people IN a saving bank
at the capital. We can double discount
this little King, givs HIM fifty in game
Of hundred right here in one little conn
ty Of one little state in the United States
Let him investigate and then try a hand
should lie be incredulous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

1,ere is srme dcsulIory talk in Callfor-
mia about dividing the State. The ques-
tim of irrigation is one Of the factors in
the problem. Los Angeles is aaxous FOR
division, NJ IN cnse Of division, it would
probably be the capital OF the new
soutLern State.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

A. X. Hart & Co., Of New York, pub
lishers Of Gen. Logsn'- book. say that from
the time Of it's publication last Sum-
mer up 10 the date Of the Generals death,
they had sent TO him sum nearly equiv
aIent to 81 900 per month, and that the
book had been a success from The start
aud all reports to the contrary were false.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

DR.. William Perry, who died at Exeter,
n. H., Tuesiay, aged 9S years, was the
Ollie graduate oi Harvard college, aud was
the so'e surviving passenger on Fulton's
srst steamboat ride down the Hudson, 10
year5 ayu,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

A paper mill has jus, been bnilt in Al
pena, Michigan, which will manufacture
all kinds of paper from jack pine, which
has leea consideied perfectly useless
vyood
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

J, NJ. Miller, of the Price Hill Gun
Club, Cincinnati, broke 1853 clay birds
"straight" This is the hest record in 1hi'
country, IL not in tie world.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

The law enacted las, June, requiring all
stores, shops, bakeries and liquor saloons
in New Orleans TO be closed on Sunday
went i,,to effect on New Sears day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

McGill, Republican, and Ames, Demo
crat, both took the ostl, OF Office as COVER
,or OF Minnesota on the 4ll inst. The
Supreme Court wall be called upon TO de-
eide the contest at an early date.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

BY the explosion oil two boilers at the
mower and reaper works of ]. f. Seiber-
ling & Co., Mt Akron, O., one man was
fatally and six others seriously hurt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

A recent census Shows that in New
York there are 1000 more plnces for the
sale of liquor than for the sale Of hood
counting all the bakers, butchers and
grUcers OF every grade
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

EQAEGEE TO be made. Cut this ont and re-
NUIIML nrn tO us. and we win send you
lHllJW Ia free, something ofgrcat value and
nInV 81 q u Importance 10 yOu, that will start
you IN business which will bring
yon In moro money right away
thnh any thing else in this world. Any one can
90 tue work aud live at home Either sex +; ali
ages Solneihingnew, that Just coins money for
an workelh' Wowill start lon capital not
nesded. This Is one oft he genuine, Important
chances ora lifetime. Those who are ambl.
tions and enterprlslhg viii not delay. Grand
on,ht i iree' Address TnuE Il Co., Augusta
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

&mainral gas explosion, at Youngstown
on the 9th inst, destroyed the Andrews
block and other buildings. Lors over
.Sl0n.0uO.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21

John Grlgsby, 10 years old, of Louis
willie Ky, hoa,ed 25 miles on cake OF
ice inthe Ohio river before being rescued,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21
Note on Running OF Trains.

N''' "" "uhH'HE VI IHIUN.
Train leaving Columbus at 4:l5 P. &. tnorib
bound runs daily. and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via FostoriA Rnd r. & q R.R
Train arriving at Columbus at 1910 NJ rims
daily, and carries through sleeper from Ch,ca-
90 10 Columbus. Washington and Baltimore.
Direct connections made in Union Depot al
Columbus tor Newark. GAINESVILLE, riliLsurg,
Wheeling. Baltimore, Washington and Phila.
delphiR also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Luhis-
vile, and all points Soulb md Suu,hwest.
lzB- Close connections at Tnledo for Detroit,
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
II. j FALKENBACH,
Geu'lPassepger and Ticket Agent.
CoLrnBus, 0.
G Il. CARR, Gen'l Snpt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

awey. He IS TIE safes. who makes both
Of these investments. But the MAJ Wl0
davotes none {! his gGin to the cause o.
Chcist and thinks Onlyof his OW1 comfort
GnG luxury, is not safe, dont care now
his money is invested. He acted IS the
rose If !. should say; ~ will held my
bre&tG and no one snail have 3 snatch OF
fragrance from ne until next week, and
then l will set al the garden 2h0at With
the aroma" TIE tine comes but having
been without fragrance for so long, IL MSS
nothing then &c give. But shove all lay
up treasures ia Heaven. They never de
pteciate IN value. They never are at {.
discount. They are always available.
You may feeI safe now with your pcesenf
ycSrly Income, but what will such 81 ip-
come he wor.l after you ece dead?
O5ler5 will g.ti,. PtIhsps some Of them
Will quarrel ebous i before you are
buried. They viii be right glad that sou
are dead. They Hre only
WAITING FOR YOU TO DIE.
WAT then viii Ri your accumulation be
worth Il you could gather Ii ell INTO yo1r
bosom ald va k up with il to heavens
gaze? II would not purchase your aGmls-
sion; OF, if allowed to enter, il could not
tuy you crown Dr 2 robe, and the poor
est saint in HEAVIER egOuld look down and
say: ''Where did that paupar come
i1om?"
Finally, leGTn from this subject that il
every famine there is stOrenCuse. u
the long rev CT buildings piled to the
very roof with CORE Come the hungry
multitude, enc Joseph commanded that
their sacks ard TIER wagons be filed
% r u l.1YgN..h r. orc
thing has 1iCheTcd pHder the Soucl OfsIp.
From al Continents and islands end
z3ngs cones up The grOtn e dy-
groves, aud Siberlsn ice-h Uts, and
Htrdoo Jungle the blight has fallen. The
tSmino IS universal. But g0cy be to Cool!
there is = great stGrebCuse. Jesus Christ,
our elder brother, this day be2s US come
in ft0m our hunger Snd 5eggery, and o.
tain irhgite supplies o. grace enough to
have fer long while Daen emitten q the
famine. The world has not sgijied the
throbbnE Of yCur spirit. Your con-
science sometimes T0uses you up with
such sudJeulesg and strength that it re-
QuIes the NEST gigantic determination 10
queji the disturbance. Your courage
qIaEtS q Li.S luC " IL VI MS 4AlU- T. w.
why will ecu fairy amid the hastings Of
the famine when sucl glorious store
noDge IS openin G ode mercy?
Ye wretcbed hungry, starving poor,
B5tOd a roy al feast,
Wh2rc mercy spreads her bOuntGous stvre
Fox every huU.ble GuCs5
see, Jesus stands with open q ms,
lie calls He bids you come;
Guilt hCI5s you back and fea- alarms,
But see, there yet is room
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
TIE MARTIN-BR0WN CO.,
Tl3 Only Exclusively Wholesale Try Goods fo1 il FoTt WORTH



EG25-1OCpey dozen
EEuIIS NTD VtGFTAELTS lemons.
q 0yg5 8 rer bGA; peso. %, ore-third b1.
s6s; Der & = % 10. t5- ,os c ons ogbis hI
boxes, 81 2slI 81; potz.aes, ro:thGrn. 81 70 per
Gu; oGt9us, &c per ncuaG; navy lCauz, : &C;
hEaa picked IN bis, mc-.uu. A1.s, &c;
FE0Ul:@f,.s, natsrt,. = SO ,,sy leo I1,. aal-
patents, ) c5 ..!.! .r.1e, $. -,
FUEL-h!c IlfistC. Goa. car. .aaI On track q.
yard S. CO. delivered . 50: afciIjl5t-r cOLlEtC
IL l5nu. a, yara s. ., tellvstsI IS Is; Nc3lIt4-
ter COS. , TO 8 tons. 81. v8.l IS s.. 5eitvarc1
81 ~ sic AietaI coal tou 81 yard 81 u; detiv.
cred s. 80: Mister c6et ! ID a. vaqi e. ST.
delivered g 90: NcAltstar s9pi : ;6p III vyt..
Il %. delivered s. Is; McAis coal, Ie75 toaii
n to- Pc ICy 8: yari sc; ?lnnqv.ya-ia har4
coal, tons. It yasl ST. g. oolivere5 So 0J:
PC1naglyaD.c hard c3.l. tor, at varu So o..
delivered So So; PENNSYLVANIA hard cCsl u
scc, az vgrd s. 0U, 2altv5rcl & %: blacksmith
coai ! i'm. ~ ,s-G 50 IA doiiger7F 40 T..
Cc-d 100! ] ca.t. delivered 81 Or: cors y---I.
b., Cord tcliv1rCf -. d. stowe Woo. ,-1rf
tsHv.tcs 8, COS -o--s ,y,,.G j. c-~G ia. vf-e4
= =.
GRAIN AID TEElSTCECs-(ln Quota tens 90
.oyT ar. on 9rs!n rr.tg g.C-c. In cgr.tcg,t IC;s
som Cnl osts srs ;. per gVeJsI ,Cvyey t.!sr
e1-ter
-Hui-a..sIirJ go. s4cs. shcz,ed ral<~
1sts-haF. glj,. '''''' '- '--''' ''-' '''
Br8r-7o5 pel Injured.
mi can't. il; G5rie DO; J.5+ KS QQ5siS Co
Barlsy-aso .c- 5ashol,
Pve-Si 10y + .-t.,.
Ai-9lf@Llssncs quad.
J5r5(.i1f,4N, =. . l-,r,+e nm tya brs,s c4 cs-
lota: '''0 Oh '-'' O-''' u '''
.tzr-GEcz.yaI. los Sttq No. J. 81 20: No .
81 u: has b5Is E.o. j. p II; ~ : s. 80: Co
Isl. &C.
sIfeel picklel bcr,irs.. unr .r-k -t.sI So
Holland hefraEs-acEs, FL g ii "a,
I,-ltd belrlD<s Per aoE, .ac,
.>7 .o.-9a sqre7ra 10
I;IlcEws,es j1r,rfi 5. Il, csre- g oc.S2 -
r a. ~ -
Mest-sugar Quad hams 1899: zrssr. 7,.rel
,,-rStfa-t T9ror j3itc. .5o-t c-..a~ fsG0, ~ -.
ssC-l ciege d.v All a..
ia-l-Ttcrce. 7l.c; st. q cans. 7s.c;2g-is sqrg,
10. i0-h rg-s -. g. a ,7r,- 80 % $50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
!, Fg.ry Man in the End Comes to
.. Valued at Just What He is
Worth and No More.
v,b,a an the Church Character
Z ~ ., Great Picture Galleries
nlled with Masterpieces
.,.,f ,fartsrdonn me Stairs by Which
ID ~ Isurcn Hhs Asctndec Through
H. Gus 4 i aKeE.

uss opened t0-dsy. The same
FlS''' TWO tnr0ugs we've in attendance
:"--'----'. r.. ccn5reoa,i3n SANG with
!: 1sto.e' ! -.
rs; ttfsc- w : - ....,,,.,.-o-o
A3st5r' ~. '''., ,,,,. 1000 ~.
ys n2,. IL al. Go1 sIone
30" ,L ''.,,.,o and He des,roy."
Al o'- 80, ,r,,-or,,i,+a n,sg.ree
gt.ef y ~ ,-.''-, ,r.IL - 80 -,
.s...2'uss, b'. '''1--a :. ~ n us ~.
| Genesis A-s Il: "a "a flaroah ssId
-T.-ea1 See, have Sc thee over oil
Faro.." The subject q the
- -. r-, Prime VI nister.n DR.
i1.- -
al1aze So .. ao.s ~ a..
l I2u c:Iu1- ~ = $50 r-r - ~ 49, =
e ~ ~g-- q ', 80 49, - ~ 80,
Z % W. - - - n, -
y a.! .--.. - ~ 49, 49,, - - =
.1ssnd va. - rnn--n -
CJH7-l' - -, 80 pr U
:;-ty si1-- ~. , - y, - 80 -, - 10y
! b, yll--s + ~ ~. 80, v'r-,.J-.
Is. &c y W - to-,as - ~
1 .EEl ,'', O. ~ 10 ~. ~ - INC
lt q .5- VI ~ ~,
# ~ .s.-e- an 49, ,tS ,, y % = l'en
q is.sa " - ~ -'- -, = s
-5-:c.e. u. =" -. w VaN s,'.',''L
Fora & y. 49, ~ ~ - 80. - you
f.. r. ~ 10 80. - - ,''r ~. -
- lY" ~ - 49, - - - J. - -
b. .-5 pa 800 - = - =
Sd i.--1s-S nv l- -, - =, :, -
ai-s-5 vi - I--tt 80 y,
II s.. VIA ? 80 - - =. = - ~
PEE I.t .a1-', '.'- - -. -1.lI w y, +,
81 h-ss.-
i -0.- -i..-. - -, l. - ~ 60 -
-'"l Y II. --,-1-''. ~ - = -
II % l.- '7. - - - :.
p. 80 - - -
Is ----'. 10 - " -
ls.- ~ o'--' -,
5L,s' ~" ~ ~ =. - ~ 80 80
a's-- '.' ~ $50 CO. - -
f. u, - . -; "a :, ,-io - :, 80
'--- = Il II, -
~ 49,. --.'N' - az
Use w. ~ -, 80 - 'r- my ,iis
I F. -~'o w. =. - - ~, 80 49,, ,5'S
,s.s '2 nv ~ ;, = IN; IN ny 49,: :ilg
---' lo- -'-. -. ~, 9 - -.
.,--' So ~ - " 80 -. -
'.ss - ' ' ,o - - .-li- " 90, as
u ~ 80 -. - = III, -
-.'---' - ~ -
jill. o.. d rs a., =. 80 u Nv ~ VIC
.-. 80 49, anu A'@'''-1s'' IL
'-2 ~ " Z ~ Fl !, ,.-,,-..,..
NJ. -, ~, - - ~ 5-..,,.
80 = l'.''' 20 ~ ~ -. 90,
-, - .-- ...-.' ~ IN 49, :" No.
-. r IN. ~ ~, ~ - 20
- y. -. ' - - 49,. 80
-. 80 - - o-'e
-. --' - -,
.- . -, a. ~ 49, T,,,,-.
- - ~ =,
''-, - ~, - % ~
- az, = ~ - 49,. 49,
60 80 - -, 80
-, 49, ga " - - ~ ~ r. "a = 10
80 ~. -" -' .-.oe..- = Y =,
-, - -.
r. -,- .. ~ -. -,
.srr,.. 7. r.. 80 - -
- -. 49, ~ -, ~ =
:. s... -, - - a.. - So
So So - -. - - - L -
r-s. cr-r, - $3.50 ~ ~ rS ~ ~
a,-.r. - --'-N' ~ -'''''' - = '-''''
-. ..-.- J., ,,,o
mo- ~ ~ 40 - ~ - - =. " -
II + ~ ~ T., -, - - - - I,jd
n Is .--. 80 49, ~ L., IT, - COW y
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lave - ~. :, H., 49,
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a. -, - ,r,;,a 49,. - 60,
r-.-,',.. - $50 -. ,i,ot No roc
r,.y 1 49, ~ 80 - 49,
--,t... e.. y ~ -. -,
.s.r-- t.,---...r -, -, - 60 49,
-s5y NJ - - 80 naI ~,
ln,-.-..- $500
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

tnen SET nre I'd Tee ralIlrg along the ralI-
way, and nearly set fire to the Brompton
station. They nexi raided the liquor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

Connections made at Paris with Adams
Express to1 81. Log.s, Chicago, CinciE-
at, and eastern cities, ami at prcceIl
with Wells-Fsrg0 G Co.'S Express Tex
ESnsas City, No, Sad al points N Kan
sas, Nebraska ard Iowa
We offec quickest and most direCt
route betTesl Galveston 0nd Houslc2,
s7t Fort Worta, Gainesville AL inter
Mediate potL.s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

years old, formerly employed or the
Texas Central. He was nstive of New
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

by. Mr.. Loman and his companions ran
round the thicket to intercept further
escape. hrt hearinr tho hal.nno "A o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19
ennD

. ~ n.'"s ga at tne rate Of an
IalEty oales per day. Two sin
with two 60-ssw gins each .ro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

SENATOR sau veteran III Tile war vi IoIz,
died here yesterday morning, sged ninety
six.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

here they will send for my body"
BE then went on to say that from the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

I4O1scVi
ia TeICg
100 y,
U Czua
ard jag
lCUt p:
X If
}nkey au
lIrrel,
Ter so: I
; COW,
I'd rs
o. hen
) to AZ
peacock
% To-; :
tckcsp, l
to 24;r re
titIark,
Gg, l0tC
) salmon
)COdiie
(estIu
1r years
3 six nCl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

Few gin
OF Int GO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

sept. 81
we're rar|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

II Gould.
TX Truth.
dent go
between
not yetd
tly heca]
lie import
beced to
re over D
grandpa.
:re ts an
W speSkI
!rked Fl:
boys
!, is bt?''
II he Re 4
ut as suI
o DO VIII
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

up
rs
lOrS5
-ls-S
tthsi|
w -
pet 4
quad d
80
~
rs y
me- ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

About
Chists.
Sept
OF the
hCfa
prop
'ertakeI
JuriSt
way :
:sid he
tice Of
Harll
Chicago
ne VIII
It cases
the s.
hey are
CT gov
very r.
ever
curt.
before
at the
3rSOT Il
5riaI.
y were
C3n'tE
thst
MAKE
SUI
~
- III
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-19

Oriea1
clone
- Sc
50 tkT,
aIthC
les sis
nUcS Y
T UeC
Is Wis
hotel,
with Z
pped c
.EClOre
the z
II, at /
'Cl1Ee
$ now
IS the I
liz DO
8lu str
n the
! hours
.CUth G
i1E0Is.
ORIE
La,
wind
e Uate
hes, p,
wster
liz h
IS IN
ef0re,
Jus laI
> POnC
snsjdr
Dads /
long Ia
r sill
LOUSY
en Mic
n PcaI
3nCCrs
little {
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The ''Deyil's Auction" continues to
draw good houses and to afford an UNI
limited amount of fun to the audiences.
The specialties are the best that have
been seen here and the ballet is I'M
usually clean for that kind Of a per-.
Torrance. There is nothing loud
about it.
Sale of seats for the Langtry engage
ment Will open this nierning. Tie tel
lowing is tho repertoire: Monday, "A
Wife's PERIL Tuesday, Lady of
LyonS;" Wednesday matinee, ''iaygma-
lion and G;latea," and "Wednesday
evening. .'Lady Cancarty." Mrs.
Langtry is supported by her own com
pany from the Princes theater, Lon-
don, with Mr.. Goyhlan as leading man..
Mime. Modieska' 5 engagement is the
following week, commencing June 81
She will play ''h'fou-Frou,' Mary
Stuart" ..Camllle",- end Twelfth
Night ,lrt u.s.. ~ ~. j
Zig Winnie Will present to each boy
attending the Seventh street museuBs
Saturday, u willow bat. Friday tho
ladies will be remembered with hand.
some preSeDfS.- -t, ...--.... 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
MAY DO 1T AGAIN.
The Reason Why Mrs. Tschiffelli
Welded tho Horse-Whip.

Mrs Frederick Tschiffelli, the woman
who attacked Mr.. Sturnegk, a craftsman
in the city engineers Office, with
horse-whip Monday evening, said to a
reporter yesterday that her object in dor
ing so was to bring Sturnegk before the
public in his true light, and aid
her niece in getting a divorce.
She further said that if it was necessary
to secure those ends, she would horse4
whip Mr.. Sturhegk again. She says he
found fault with her niece the third day
after their marriage, and that he gave
her only Sl4 to support herself during
the two months they lived together,
taking his own meals at restaurants.
Her neice was in delicate con-
dition at the time and suffered
greatly from hunger. One day she
came TO Mr.. Blakemore. frem whom
their rooms were rented, at DDS East
Seventh, street, With tears in her eyes,
and complained that she had had moth
ing 10 eat fer two days. 'She went to
the cupboard, and the cupboard was
bare" and there was no sign of any
provisions in the rooms. Mr.. Blake
more went out and bought for her a
quart of milk and dozen biscuits.
Mrs. Tschiffelli said that the story told
by Mr. Sturnegl< is untrue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19

Minneapolis; j. II. Woolsey, John A, Berr
KEY. of st. Paul; w. N Severance, of Apple
ton, and II. S. Murdoch, of Murdoch, MINI.
The Minnesota division of the Travellers
Protective association will hold flieit annual
meeting next Monday evening in the parlors
of the Ryan. Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected and delegates chosen to the
national convention, to be held in ST. Louis
from June 81 to %.
Papers incorporating the Mutual Invest
ment association of Minneapolis, S$75 900
CAPITAL stock, were filed with Secretary Matt
son yesterday 1t is real estate concern, and
the fncorporators are c. M.-SpeIman, Frank
L, Pattee, Albert f. Mcdonald, r.; A.Wescott.
| Thomas Cox, James NJ. Bre1rley, John S.
| Ryan, William Il. Nelson aild David A.,
Milar. ~ Ni
| Assistant Dairy Commissioner Howard has
established II branch Office ut Ala Nicolet
amenue, Minneapolis, where he will be every.
| forenoon To hear and investigate complaints,
Commissioner Ives has returned from Crooks,
| ton He has just received a new oil-testing
cRurn from Cornish, Curtis u Green, Fort
| Atkinson, Wis, which is to be used to test
! the butter and cream qualities of milk.
I 1irhe Young Peoples association of the First
Baptist church will give another entertain
mant this evening. This OCCASION will be u
1 lecture by Rev. DR.. Mabie, subject, IA Day
with Mr.. Spurgeon," before and after which
Will be served to all who WISH strawberries,
ice cream and cake, by the young ladies of
The association. There will be no charge for
admission either to the lecture or sociable.
-Nlle Julia De Bertrand, leader of the Span
ish lady orchestra, has benefit at the Bo-
tiega tonight, and the announcement will
suffice to pack this popular resort with the
friends of the fascinating artist Since her
advent here, several weeks ago, the young
lady has made hosts Of friends, who seem
never to tire hearing her evoke the most en-
francing music from an old Stradivarius that
she caresses in a manner calculatedt to get her
admirers wild with envy. A number of art
ISIS have volunteered their services, and the
occasion Will be gala one in every respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-19
DICK WARMERS MISTAKE.
He Invites n Friend to His Room
to PUT on the Gloves"

He Invites Friend to His Room
to Put on the Gloves"
.''Dicil" Warner was wandering around
town yesterday with his right eye set in
ebony. ''Dick" is not a fighter, and the
black eye was not the result of melee,
but simply the outcome of Il generous in
guarded moment, to friend to come up
in his room and put on the gloves With
him.
The friend was Conrad Zenzius, who
is one of the best athletes in the city,
and pretty fly man with the mits him
self. The friendly bout lasted four
rounds, during which time dick" says
he enjoyed himself hugely. He gives Il
report of the rounds himself, and claims
it is authentic, as he was there, and
knows all about it.
First Round-Warner bit his lip and
made a pass at ZenZius. and managed TO
strike the back Of a chair with the bridge
of his nose. .t..-
Second Round-Zenzius seemed to get
warmed up to his work. AS dick"
crawled ont from under the sofa he
seemed tritle groggy, but Insisted that
his wind was good.
Third Round-.'Dick' had said, mo
fair hitting hard" when ZenZius fed
him his right glove until it got tangled
up with his larynX.
Fourt and Last RGund-There was a
sort of humming sound and then dull,
sickening thud, out of the midst of
which came ''Dick' s" voice, saying Re
didn't care to fool any longer, as he was
out of condition.
= He says he don't invite any mere
friends up in his room to put on the
gloves unless he knows them from away
back.